A23J:
Complex-Terrain Meteorological Studies Relevant to Wind Energy Forecasting I
Submit an Abstract to this Session
A23J:
Complex-Terrain Meteorological Studies Relevant to Wind Energy Forecasting I
Complex-Terrain Meteorological Studies Relevant to Wind Energy Forecasting I
Session ID#: 30977
Session Description:
Atmospheric flow in complex terrain has received increased attention in recent years because of its numerous applications, including air pollution, aviation and wind energy harvesting. Such applications demand accurate weather forecasts at meso- and micro- scales, yet the predictability of complex-terrain winds remains challenging due to spatial and temporal variability of wind fields over mountainous areas as well as their sensitivity to non-stationary forcing.
This session will provide an opportunity to present recent advances in mountain meteorology with relevance to wind power forecasting and wind energy resource assessment.
We solicit contributions that address major scientific gaps in accurately capturing and representing atmospheric boundary layer processes in the presence of topographic effects, and modifications thereof by wind turbines.
Observational, theoretical and numerical studies as well as contributions on cutting-edge remote sensing technologies are welcome.
This session will provide an opportunity to present recent advances in mountain meteorology with relevance to wind power forecasting and wind energy resource assessment.
We solicit contributions that address major scientific gaps in accurately capturing and representing atmospheric boundary layer processes in the presence of topographic effects, and modifications thereof by wind turbines.
Observational, theoretical and numerical studies as well as contributions on cutting-edge remote sensing technologies are welcome.
Primary Convener: Laura S. Leo, University of Notre Dame, Department of Civil Engineering, Environmental and Earth Sciences, Notre Dame, IN, United States
Conveners: Harindra J.S. Fernando, University of Norte Dame, Department of Civil Engineering, Environmental and Earth Sciences, Notre Dame, United States, Jose Laginha Palma, Universidade do Porto, Faculty of Engineering, Porto, Portugal and Jakob Mann, Technical University of Denmark, Wind Energy, Roskilde, Denmark
Chairs: Harindra J.S. Fernando, University of Norte Dame, Department of Civil Engineering, Environmental and Earth Sciences, Notre Dame, United States, Laura S. Leo, University of Notre Dame, Department of Civil Engineering, Environmental and Earth Sciences, Notre Dame, IN, United States, Jose Laginha Palma, Faculdade de Engenharia da Universidade do Porto, Mechanical Engineering, Porto, Portugal and Jakob Mann, DTU Wind Energy, Roskilde, Denmark
OSPA Liaison: Christopher M Hocut, US Army Research Lab, Adelphi, MD, United States
Index Terms:
3307 Boundary layer processes [ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSES]
3322 Land/atmosphere interactions [ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSES]
3379 Turbulence [ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSES]
Abstracts Submitted to this Session:
Influence of a forest canopy on velocity and temperature profiles under synoptic conditions (293314)
The Østerild Balconies Experiment (219651)
See more of: Atmospheric Sciences
